2 2 (car body style) - meaning and definition. What is 2 2 (car body style)
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What (who) is 2 2 (car body style) - definition

TYPE OF CAR BODY
Touringcar; Tourer; Baquet (car body style)
  • torpedo]]- note the straight line from the radiator to the rear of the car
  • Maxwell]] Model 24-4 touring car

2+2 (car body style)         
  • Rear seats of a 1982 [[Jaguar XJS]] HE coupé
  • SAAB Sonett]] Mark II equipped with a rear seat, making it a 2+2
CAR CONFIGURATION WITH TWO REAR SEATS RATHER THAN THREE, FOR A TOTAL OF FOUR SEATS
2+2 (seating arrangement)
The 2+2 is a version of the coupé car-body style that has two front seats for the driver and front passenger, as well as two small (narrow legroom) rear seats for children or other occasional usage. It is therefore different from 4 or 5 seat versions that have normal size rear seats.
2-2-2-2         
  • Greater Britain]]''
  • LNWR ''John Hick'' Class, engine <br> No. 1535 ''[[Henry Maudslay]]''
LOCOMOTIVE WHEEL ARRANGEMENT
2-(2-2)-2; 2-2-2-2T
Under the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotives, 2-2-2-2 could represent either the wheel arrangement of two leading wheels, four powered but uncoupled driving wheels, and two trailing wheels; or of two independent leading axles (not in a bogie truck), two driving wheels, and two trailing wheels.
2-2-2-0         
LOCOMOTIVE WHEEL ARRANGEMENT
2-(2-2)-0
Under the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotives, 2-2-2-0 usually represents the wheel arrangement of two leading wheels on one axle, four powered but uncoupled driving wheels on two axles, and no trailing wheels, but can also be used to represent two sets of leading wheels (not in a bogie truck) two driving wheels, and no trailing wheels. Some authorities place brackets around the duplicated but uncoupled wheels, creating a notation 2-(2-2)-0, or (2-2)-2-0,Baxter, pp.

Wikipedia

Touring car

Touring car and tourer are both terms for open cars (i.e. cars without a fixed roof). "Touring car" is a style of open car built in the United States which seats four or more people. The style was popular from the early 1900s to the 1930s. The cars used for touring car racing in various series since the 1960s, are unrelated to these early touring cars, despite sharing the same name.

"Tourer" is used in British English for any open car. The term "all-weather tourer" was used to describe convertibles (vehicles that could be fully enclosed). A popular version of the tourer was the torpedo, with the hood/bonnet line at the car's waistline giving the car a straight line from front to back.